I am pleased to join my great Ranking Member Larsen and thank the gentleman for the kind accolades; Chairman Graves; my friend, Chairman Rouzer; and members of the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee in bringing the conference…
Grace Napolitano
The Public Record
Grace Flores Napolitano is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing California's 32nd congressional district since 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, she has focused on various issues including mental health, water resources, and environmental protection throughout her tenure. Napolitano has been an advocate for policies aimed at improving the quality of life for her constituents and addressing pressing social issues. Her legislative efforts often emphasize the importance of sustainable practices and mental health awareness.
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December 9, 2024
I thank our remarkable team at legislative counsel for putting all of these provisions into legislative text.…
— Grace Napolitano
Most widely reported
by number of sources- on Monday, June 19, 2006, I was absent due to a family commitment. Had I been in attendance, I would have voted ``yea'' on rollcall vote 289, final passage of H.R. 5540--Sergeant Jacob Dan Dones Post Office Designation Act. ____________________3 sources2006govinfo.gov
- on Tuesday, June 20, 2006, I was absent due to a family obligation. Had I been present, I would have voted ``yea'' on rollcall No. 292, agreeing to H. Res. 877--Providing for the consideration of H.R. 5631, Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 2007. ____________________3 sources2006govinfo.gov
The stone, sand and gravel industry urgently needs clarity and certainty regarding Clean Water Act (CWA) permitting.
I believe that every-State-go-it-alone approach is inconsistent with congressional intent on the Clean Water Act.
I believe the question of who should ultimately be responsible for protecting rivers, streams, and wetlands has become hyper-politicized.
Since 1973, American Rivers has protected wild rivers, restored damaged rivers, and conserved clean water for people and nature.
I believe the Supreme Court purposefully chose to substitute its own philosophy over decades-old, legally grounded efforts to protect water quality.
In my view, we get lost on questions of who is best suited to protect our water resources, rather than talking about the importance of rivers, streams, lakes and wetlands for current and future needs.
I believe the Supreme Court purposely chose to substitute its own philosophy over decades-old, legally grounded efforts to protect water quality.
I believe this bill will restore the minimum levels of protections struck down by the conservative Supreme Court.
To me, the answer is clear. We should recognize the familiarity and workability of the historic Clean Water Act.
Clean water was not always a partisan issue, and no issue has more support among American families than the protection of our nation's waters.
Each day that passes absent clarity by the Federal government on Sackett compliance is one more day that business and the environment are at risk.
We should recognize the familiarity and workability of the historic Clean Water Act and get on with the preservation of the health of our economy as well as that of our communities.
the Supreme Court's decision makes it impossible for the country to achieve Congress's objective in passing the Clean Water Act
I thank Mr. Rouzer for being a perfect partner, and I wish him well in next year's WRDA. Mr. Speaker, I yield 2 minutes to the gentleman from Arizona (Mr. Stanton).
I reiterate the invitation for you to visit the 31st Congressional District in California again.
DOT recently provided an update to the Justice40 initiative. The Department has exceeded its goal of delivering 40 percent of the benefits of Federal investments to disadvantaged communities.
There must be continuous funding to grow, construct, maintain, and operate these facilities.
It is imperative we work to address the climate change to protect our water supplies and increase the presence of regional, large-scale water projects for the benefit of the future U.S. climate change.
With 500-plus route-miles serving more than 20 million people, how does Metrolink prioritize investments in infrastructure?





